Martha Knox

These are sculptures inspired by Pennsylvania fauna created by students enrolled in the Wagner Institute's SNAP program. The sculptures are made with a armature wire frame, paper mache, acrylic paint, and then an assortment of other materials such as fur, feathers, and sequins.

Relief prints by students of all ages from Congreso de Latino Unidos, the Allens Lane Art Center, the Multicultural Academy Charter School, and Olney High School.

White line woodcuts are a form of printmaking unique to the United States. It began with six artists in Provincetown, Massachusetts in 1915. Images done in this style have a folksy feel and typically capture scenes from everyday life. It is a fairly simple process with stunningly colorful results.

Examples of work done by students at United Friends School, a Pre-K-8th grade Quaker school.

Work by high school students enrolled in a college level figure drawing class at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts while I was an assistant instructor.